Saturday, September 2, 2017

Say What?

Neighbourhood Roses

I was watching a Chopped Canada cooking show and one of the ingredients was 'Turducken'. Do you have any idea what that is? According to Wikipedia, it is 'a dish consisting of a deboned chicken stuffed into a deboned duck, further stuffed into a deboned turkey.' It is known as a 'three bird roast' outside of North America and in England 'Gooducken' replaces turkey with goose.

15 comments:

Valerie-Jael said...

Lovely photo. The recipe sounds a bit extravagant! Hugs, Valerie

Lux G. said...

OMG. Really? I'd like to think it must taste good for people who love meat and poultry but I don't know for me.

Adam said...

first I've heard of that

Gloria Baker said...

look beautiful.
I never heard of that !

Silver in AZ said...

roses are gorgeous! I have heard of turducken, but I'm more of a beef fan than a poultry fan, so have no interest whatsoever... ;)

Anonymous said...

I've never heard of this!

Bea said...

I have a friend who serves it every Thanksgiving.

Rhapsody Phoenix said...

Blessings
Yep, I heard
a bird in a bird in a bird....
in cooking their are no boundaries.

Jennifer Rose said...

very common to see them around here at xmas :)

Latane Barton said...

They say a bird in hand is better than one in the bush. But, how about when it's three birds in a hand? ha ha

DeniseinVA said...

This process sounds very familiar but I have never heard the word before. Lovely rose photo Christine.

Lowcarb team member said...

"You've probably heard the term turducken but not everyone is familiar with the tradition of cooking a chicken stuffed inside a duck which is then stuffed inside a turkey. The term turducken comes from the combination of tur(key), duck, and (chick)en. It's fast becoming a popular recipe for Thanksgiving. Each slice contains portions of chicken, duck, and turkey with stuffing in between the layers. Plan on adequate preparation time. Turducken is not difficult to make, but it is a little time-consuming. The end result is a worthy show-stopper."

Have a look here Christine
 https://www.thespruce.com/turducken-recipe-1809374

If you're willing to make it, I'll maybe fly across to enjoy it with you! LOL!

All the best Jan

Lorraine said...

I've heard of this before though I've never had it. I imagine it must take almost a day to cook it and make sure everything is done. There is a place in Philadelphia, the Flying Monkey Bakery at the Reading Terminal Market that makes something called Pumpple cake. It's a 2-layer cake, but the vanilla layer is baked with an apple pie in it and the chocolate layer has a pumpkin pie in it. And they cover the whole thing in buttercream frosting. I think it's the sweet cousin of the terducken.

Christine said...

Interesting Lorraine

Christine said...

Thanks Jan